A revealing book on how to use the spectacular and powerful graphic capabilities of the Amiga.

Publisher: Abacus Software/ Data Becker
Author: Jennrich, Massmann, Schulz

Understanding and using video on the Amiga

This book is designed for everyone who wants to use the Amiga for video. You'll find information on video basic, videotape equipment, video/ Amiga interface, artwork and more!

Publisher: Abacus Software/ Data Becker
Author: Guy Wright

A practical beginners' guide to using the Amiga.

Covers WORKBENCH 1.3 & Release 2.0 Info.

This guide includes:

• Complete set-up instructions
• Backing up important diskettes
• The Extras diskette
• Setting preferences
• Customizing the Workbench
• Introduction to AmigaBASIC
• AmigaDOS commands
• CLI tips and short-cuts
• Creating your own icons
• Includes Preferences 2.0 information

Publisher: Abacus Software/ Data Becker
Author: Christian Spanik

Hints, tips and guides to all aspects of the Amiga scene.

Publisher: Future Publishing
Author: Phil South, Mark Smiddy and Maff Evans

Amiga Machine Language
subtitle: A practicle guide to learning 68000 assembler language on the Amiga
Author: Stefan Dittrich
Publisher: Abacus Software Inc 1987
ISBN 1557550255

Publisher: Abacus

"...a detailed introduction to and description of the hundreds of graphics, animation, text, math and audio routines that make up the Amiga ROM"

Publisher: Addison-Wesley
Author: Rob Peck

Publisher: Dabs Press
Author: Mark Burgess

An in-depth guide to AmigaDOS and the AmigaDOS Shell.
This book covers the insides of Amiga DOS from the internal design up to practical applications. Also contains a detailed reference section which helps users locate information in a flash, both alphabetically and in command groups.

Publisher: Abacus Software/ Data Becker
Author: Kerkloh, Tornsdorf and Zoller

The ultimate programming tool for your Amiga

Publisher: Europress Software
Author: Mel Croucher & Stephen Hill

Explains how to use the computer language BASIC to write fundamental programs for the Amiga computer.

Publisher: Compute! Publications
Author: Edward H. Carlson

Published by Amiga Format Magazine.

Published by Amiga Format Magazine.

For kids from 8 to 80. This easy-to-use guide to BASIC and AmigaVision has everything you need to get started programming on the Amiga computer.

Publisher: COMPUTE Books
Author: Edward H. Carlson

Publisher: Bruce Smith Books
Author: Bruce Smith & Mark Webb

Tricks and Tips, including coverage of Kickstart, Workbench 1.2 and Workbench 1.3

Publisher: Abacus Software/ Data Becker
Author: Bleek, Maelger, Weltner

A Future Book
Details of 100 games with descriptions and general hints

Screen Play is all an Amiga games player needs to get the most from their machine. This volume contains more reviews, hints, tips and cheats than ever before compiled into one publication. Whether you're interested in the old classics, want to see what games are available or just need a helping hand with your latest game, Screen Play has it all.

Publisher: Future Publishing
Author: Maff Evans

Publisher: Sunshine
Author: David Lawrence and Mark England

A valuable collection of useful and productive hints for using your Amiga.

Publisher: Abacus Software/ Data Becker
Author: Wolf-Gideon Bleek, Tobias Weltner, and Stefan Maelger

Commodore named their Amiga computer's first operating system Workbench 1.0 and continued with the Workbench name until version 3.1, when it was changed to AmigaOS, prompted by Apple renaming their propriety OS from "System" to "MacOS". Subsequently the Amiga computer used the name Workbench to refer only to the native graphical interface file manager and application launcher of the Amiga's operating system typically presented to users upon booting the Amiga. In that regard the Workbench GUI component was not required to boot the Amiga or run other applications, but was a standalone application listed in the startup-sequence script.

The Amiga Workbench used the metaphor of a workbench rather than the now standard desktop for exposing file management and application launching functionality. The Workbench application appeared similar to other consumer Operating Systems of the era by utilizing a trash can, menu bar, and icons to represent files, folder and volumes (filesystem devices). The underlying AmigaOS was much more advanced allowing the Workbench to launch multiple applications that could execute at the same time and communicate with each other. The Amiga used a two button mouse for left click and right menu.

Publisher: Commodore

"Using ARexx on the Amiga is the most authoritative guide to using the popular ARexx programming language on the Amiga."

Publisher: Abacus
Author: Zamara & Sullivan